The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-28 00:00:00

I Nt73lßtß 6 3 g 6.3 NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARpEN. THIS . PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 28, 1809, will.be performed a-Comedy, called THE MERCHANT OF VENICE. The Duke, Mr. DAVENPORT; ilassanio, Mt . . C. KE iVIBL E ; Antonio, Mr. MURRAY; Shylock, Mr. COOKE ; k'ortia, Miss NORTON; Nerissa, Miss LOGAN ; Jessica, Miss BOLTON. After which will be performed a new Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN PEDLAR • Or, VHE HAUNTEDAVELL. Harlequin Pedlar, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun. ; Clown, Mr. GRIIALDI; Sit Timothy Chalkstone, Mr. T BLANCHARD ; • Sir 14prrn a duke linpee, -Mr. RI DGW4Y - • `.Cortnnhme, Niiss ADAMS; ~.„ M. BRISTOW • "Fairies, Misses E. 13. and S. ADA NIS, with Dancing. Boxes 75." Second Price 3s: 64.—Pit 3a 64. Second Price 2S. (.;allery zs. Second Prise is.--Upper .alley, is. - The aoors will be upenecrat Half pest five, and the i'lay begin at Half past Six: The new Panroinirne, galled Harlequin Pedlar, or, The }Jaunted Well, will be repeated every g t►ll furthOr notice. Tomorrow; King Lear. On Saturday, The Provoked Husband'; or, A journey to London. • The Public are most respeafully informed, that a new Musical Play, in Three Acts, is in rehearsal, and Will be produced as soon as possible. LYCEUM. THEATRE. Linder the Special License of the LO RD CHAMI3 RI.AII Granted for the present Season to the joint application of all Parties principa4y.iateiested. T HEM Majesties' Servant, ,forming the COM PANY . 9t the late DRURY, LANE THEATRE, will, THIS PRESENT EVENING, December 28, 1809, pertigm the Play of THE:CASTLE. SPECTRE. Osmond, Mr. KAY MoND Reginald, Mr POWELL; Percy, Mr. HOLLAND; rather Philip. "Mri-PALMER ; - Motley, Mr. RUSSELL; . Kenrick, Mr. YRE . -• Angela, Mrs. E WIN ; Alice, Mrs': "SPA.RK S. Aftet Which will be revived the celebrated Patitokitiiiifc FairY Tale, called • - • CINDERELLA; Or, THE LITTLE ; G LASS SLIPPER. imiCibiliALs. • • Cupid,' Master LAURENT ; - Hymen, Master W EST ; Venus, Mrs. IMATHEWS'; ." Nymph, Mrs. BLAND. MORTALS,, The Prince, Mr. ROBERT ; Pedro; Mr. LAU R ENT ; The Sisters, Mrs. SCOTT and Mts. CIIATTERLEY ; Cinderella, Miss KELLY. Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 35. 6d. Second prit:e 2S.— Catlery 2s: Second ['rice is.—Upper Gaiter) is. Second Price 6d. pla;:es to be takei, Or 2.11. poing, in the Ao4- Office, at the Strand entrance of whom may also be had Private fluxes nightly. - The Uoors to be opened at Half past Five, and the Per toimance to begin at HOF past .Six. - The Pantomimic Fairy Tale of Cinderella, or, The Little Class•Stipper, wilt the repeated every Evening till further Mice. . . NEW STATE LOTTERY, To bet Drawn in ONE DAY, 14tii February, al*. SCHEME. 4 - - - - ,C20,0e0 - - are - - ,CBo,ono 4 - - - - 5,0.0 22 - - - - 1,006 20 - - - - Soo 20 - - - - iOO - - - - ,-• r -; .e. z,000 44 - - - - 50 '' ,zoc:. 36 - -- 6 - - .. 9.4 4,260 ----- - 5,0.6 Prizes. 200,000 THIS LOTTERY is upon the same Plan as the last ; it consists °tool) 5,300 Numbers (froia r to . c.aoo inclusive); but there are 1..4:r Tickets -uf a3cli Nuintor, Which will be severally entitled to whatever Prize is drawn against such Number ; for instance, if No. t should he drawn a Prize of 20,0001. the Four Tickets-of that Number will cash be entitled to 29,0c01v. making, in the whole, So,oool. *** Shares will be entitled to their proporti o n. TICKETS and Si.ARES are on Sale at all the Offices. rn BUSH, who sold in .the last Lottery the fol , • lowing Capital Prizes in Shares, 2,618 , A - 8- D . Lzo,ooo 41'99 -D - 5, 000 3 8 3 -B - 1,000 8 30 - i,cco 830 - B 1,000 - - 5 0 . - C s oe 'ithcs the fortunate Holdcrs of auy of the outstanding Shares to bring them ler payment, or to exchange them for Tickets and Shares in the New Lottery, which is on the same plan as the last, only with an improved Scheme, containing only 5,000 Numbers and •;,oi-,o Prizes. Schemes, with particulars, may be had at either of Bish's Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, or 9 , Charing-Cross, where the two last Prizes of 30,0001, and the Last Prize of z 5,0001. ever fkawn, were sold in 5 hares,• GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO FORTE, by CLEMENT! and Co. to be SOLD f or 4s Guineas ; not been. much used, cost Ss Guineas. Aiso an Inlaid t;quine Piano Voile, with Additional. -Keys, by Ilroadwood 'And Son, for'23 Guineas, cost 36 GUitleaS. A Square Piano Voile, without the additional keys, for learners only, to Guineas. All the property ot a lady in the City. To be seen at No. 5, • Leicester-place, Leicester-square, from u to 4 o'clock, anti= no other time. Packing Case for the Grand Upright lour Guineas ; Ditto ,or tha Square, %Nu Guineas, it required. - • A CERTAIN DISEASE. TAR. FREEMAN'S Universal and long established Medicine, called GOTTA SAI.UTARIS, may be depended on to be a certain, tale, and speedy cure for the .Most inveterate N(enereal Disease, Gieets, Ulcers, Pains and Obstructions in the Urinary Passages in either sex ; its op era tion is by urine and insensible perspiration. A sight ease is - generally cured in a few - days, and a .confirmed, Lues in a short time. inveterate Scurvy, Fistula, Dropsies, &he umatisms,- G ravels, Weaknesses, -and Obstructions, are Speedily removed by these safe and salutary drops. Tney require nothing to work them oil, no restraint of diet, or hinderance from business.. Those 'v ho take them may dc pend on a sound and perfect.cure, without the ,knowledge of any, person whatever. They cause no sickness, and the pa tient may go about his or her business without the le;.st dan ger. The large quantities that are Ala:ly sold. for exportation and domestic use,' prove their efficacy, to surpass every other medicine in the known world. Sold by appointment of Dr. Freeman at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Clieapside, corner of Pa ternoster-ioW ; and retail by one or more Medicine Venders in every town, is bottles at as. 9d. And 45. 6d. eacli, with ;'triple directions. • • '-'4l ; I L 1 , i ) L t. *A l l:l(firli .... x. , .Jet...44 7- 4. ft1f,%;1514ic.1 ': .."';',,i,-,.'.:',":‘,„ri,,,,,„. .tio-744,;it't , l ' JR ZV-±: t.-ef ,*'A ... ~...314u:_ilig, ~r 1 4., , .......,;:.,,,_-_-:. ' 5 , 7.- ,4; ' - ' ,, e" , Z-:‘ ~*lf-, '. - ~,- . ., Z Nk. 4 ik ,,. .tx. fr; v.'k 7 . 1 ' „ S, t'HURSDAY,, DECEMBER 28, 180 Q. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, BEING convinced from the Ability, Knowledge , and Uprightness which Mr. Richard Twining has in a long course of years displayed in the many important Dis cussions of the Company's Affairs which have taken place in-your General Courts, that his. Talents and Experience would be an Acquisition to the Dire&ion for the vacant Seat in which he is now a Candidate, we; from a sense of Duty, take the liberty earnestly to recommend him to your favour and support. We have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble Servants, East India House, Dec. 27, 1809. CAMPBELL MAIORIBANKS. T. THEOPHILUS METCALFE, CHAS, MILLS, GEORGE MILLETT, 1A NIES PATTERSON, RICH. CEIICHELY PLOWDEN, ABRAHAM RPBAR - 1 S, G ABERCROMBIE ROBINSON, SWEENY "TONE, CHARLES GRANT, W M. AXT E FRANCIS BARING, JOHN BEBB, ►AMES DANI ELL, W. FULLARTON ELPHINSTONE, JOHN HUDDLESTON, HUGH INGLIS, 'JOHN INGLIS, JOHN JACKSON. TO DISSENTERS. THE PROTESTANT DISSENTERS' ALMA NACK, and ANNUAL REGISTER, for igio, hav_ ing, in consequence ..of its -rapid Sale, been recently out of print, the - Prientli - tif this Undertaking are respedfully in formed that .a t N EW. EDITION, much improved. may be had of Williams and Smith, and B. Crosby and Co. S ta tioners'-court ;W. Button, Burditt, and Gale and Cm. tis, Paternoster row ; T. Conder, 13ucklersbary ;- and all other . Booksellers. Price as. 6d. . Lately published, Elegantly printed in Two'Vols. quarto, with a Portrait of Lord Karnes, tac-similes of his Hand-writing, &c. price. 31. 3s. in hoards, MEMOIRS of the Lin?, and WRITINGS. of the Hon. 11 1 .1:N12.1( .10ME, of Karnes, one of the Senators of the Co!lege of justice, and'orte of the Lords Com— missioners of justiciary in Scotland ; containing Sketches of the'Progrets of Limrature and General Improvement in Scot land, during the greater part of the Eighteenth Century. *** For these Memoirs, which throw most important light on the-I.i terary History of G teat Britain, during the last Century, tlp,eublic is indebted to the Pen (AIM Hon. Lord Woodhouselee, one'of the judges of the Court of Session in Scotland. _ • - Printed fdt T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Creech, edinburgh. A very few copies are printed on royal paper. price 51. ss. in boards. • This Day was published, price as. '6d. bound, • The Third Edition of RUDIMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR for • the USEnf SCHOOLS. 13y the Rev. HENRY ST. JOHN BULLEN, M.A. Of Trinity College Cambridge, Ara head Master of the Grammar School, baice7tes. Printed for Longtuan, Hurst, Recs, and Orme, Paternos.. terrow, - London; and P. Go:4e, Bury St. Edmunds. In a few Days will be published, _ In One Volume, Bvo, price los. 6d. in boirds. SIR EDGAR ; a Tali', in Two Cantos. With se riot's Translations from the Ancients, and merry Imita tions Old Modern By 1 R 'NCIS HODGSON, .Esq. A.M. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge ; `Author of a Trans lation of luvenal ; Lady lane Grey; and Miscellaneous Poems: London: Printed for 1. Mackinlay, Si, Strand. This Lay were published, In 3 vols. 12mo. price los. 6d. boards. VACATION EVENINGS; or Conversations between a Governess and her Pupils.- With the addition of, A Visitor from Eton. Being a Series of original Poems, Talcs, and Essays, inter• spersed with Illustrative Quotations from various Authors Ancsent and Modern, tendiut; to incite Eme.lation, and in. culcate Moral Truth. by CATHARINE BAYLEY. Printed for Lorigraau, Burst,. Rees, and Orme, Paternos. ter-row. MILITARY BOOKS. The want of good- Military Books in the English Language is notorious even to a froverla ; every Endeavour, therekore, to supply' the Deficiency will, it is presumed, be hdnourtd with kricouragernent by every lover of the Interests and Glory of his Country. The undermentioned Works are ealtulated fot the Use and Study of Officers of every kind of Force, and it is to be presumed - they will be read with• avidity throughout the English Army. . . T I SSAYS Qn the THEORY and PRACTICE .L.JOlthe A aT of-WAR, including the Duties of Officers on Attitat Service, and the Principles of Modern 1 attics. Chiefly translated troin tine best French and Getman W riters. • In Three handsome and closely prinred Volumes, illus trated with numerous Engravings ; price This ty-six Shillings in boards, or Two Pounds, elegantly bound in Calf; or to Russia . . • THE MILITARY MENTOR, being a Series of Letters recently writte.i by a-General Officer to his Son on.his enter ing the Army. Cotnprising a course of Elegant 1 nstaleton, calculated 'to unite the Charaders and Accomplishments of the Gentleman and the Soldier. • _•_ . _ A New Edition, in Two elegant Volumes, Foolscap Bvo. price izs. in boards, or 1.45. in Calf or Printed for Richard Phillips, No. Britige-stra:t ; and tribe had of all Booksellers, and other. Dealers iu Pocks. A MUCH.WANTED SCHOOL-BOOK. This Day was published, Handsomely printed, so as to correspond with the Author's Reading Exercises, price Ilalf-a-Crown, bound in Red, with the full allowance to schools, _ THE SCHOOL DICTIONARY ; or, EN TICK'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY, improved and abridged, for the USE of SCHOOLS, in whichls contain ed the Roots of Words, and important nd significant Words only, omitting the common Derivaties, and all .obso lete, vulgar, indecent, and trifling Words. • By the Rev. DAVID 131. A IR, , Author of the English Grammar, the Class Book, First Ca techism, Reading Exercises, Grammarof Philosohy, &c. Every Schoolmaster anth GovernesS will hail. the Appear- - ance of a Work which has brought the. English Language within an attainable Compass, by expunging what was im proper, useless, or redundant in the Dictionary of .Elitick;--- The Language has, by this means, been reduced from Sixty Thousand to little more than Ten Thotisand Words, and the whole,may•consequently be committed to Memory inlets:, than three years. For the Convenience of the Tutor and P pi I every Word has been divided and accentuated ; and this Dic tionary, for" the purpose of Teachers, possesses in Copse. • quence a manifest superiority over every other. Printed for Richard Philips, London ; and to be had of Tabart and Co. at the luvdnile Library,' New Bond-street ; Bryce and Co. Edinburgh; Wogan and .Cc.mming; Dublin ; and all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had, all_ the other Works of the same-, Author. PICTU4LLING-OFFICE, Dec. 22, 1809. THE COMMISSIONER . Sjor ncruALLIAG HIS MAJESTY'r NAVY do hereby give Notice, That On Tuesday, the ad of yanuary ?text, Oa will be readyio receive Tenders, in writing ( sealed up f, .and ,treat Jor One Thousaud Quarters of Nevi Pale, and for Two Hundred Quarters of New Close-dried 'AMBER MALT, to be answerake to Samples to be produced with the Tenders, to be delivered, one half thereof in a Fortnight, and the other Half in a Foitnight afterwards, into His Majesty's Viiiaalling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills _payable, with Intirest, ninety days after date. The Conditions of the COntraa may be seen . at the Secretary's Office. • N 2 ward zuilY he had to any. Tender in which the Price shall ! not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the 14ard before One o'clock on, the said Tuesday, the zd of yinuary, nor anless the Person who makes the Tender, or some' Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called jpr. • I TRANSPORT-OFFICE, - Dec. 22,' I S 09. T HE COMMISSIONEKS for Condueling His .111 A YESTI"s TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking Care of Sick and WounskeSeanten, and for the Care and Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready at this Office, on 'Tuesday the zd of Januav, 18to, to re ceive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be will ing to contrati for' supplying the undermentioned Articles. rackets Waistcoats Shirts Shifts Shoes, Bed Cases Trowsers Hats &c. &c. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Forty, or an Agent for hint, personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter from two respeflable Persons engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of zao/. for the !due perfatmanCe of he Cotttraa. Farther Particulars may be known, and Samples seen, /y ap plying at this Office, EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec. 27, MP). THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of 111ERIIANTS of ENGLAND Trading to the East-Indies, do hereby give Notice, That a General Court of the said Company will be beld at their House in Leadenhall-streel, on Tuesday the 16th jatztawy, alo, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the rllection of a Director of the said ContPau, in the town of .fi r William Bewley, Bart. demised. WM.IIISAI I , - SecretaT. This Day was published, In Two Voluoies, royal ,cito. price 4 1. 4S. hoards, RAFTON's CHRONICLE ;• or, History of England. To which is added, his Table of the Bai liffs, Sheriff.; and Mayors of the City of. London. From the Year 1189 to v 558, inclusive.. Printed for I. Johnson, F. C. and T. Rivington, J. Payne, Wilkie and Robinson, i ongman,' Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Cadell and Davies, and J. Nlawman • Of whom may be had, _ _ t. Hall's Chronicle ; containing the History of England during the Reign of Henry the Fourth, and the succeeding , Monarchs to the end of the Reign of Henry the Eighth ; in royal 4to. price 31. 35. boards. 2. Holinshed's Chronicles of England, Scotland; and Ire land ,;, in 6 - vols. royal 4to. price 12.1. tas. boards. The Chronicle of Fabian and others are in a state of for. warduess; and Fuller's Worthies are also in,th: Press. , Proposals for Publishing A SERIES OF. SKETCHES ; containing Forty -17-1. eight seiea Views in-Cumberland, IVestrnoreland, and Lancashire, with appropriate Letter-press lleScriptions. By the 'Rev. lOSEPH WI LKINSO-N. These Sketches were taken,' during a residente of many years, from some of the most pi6turesque situations in those . Counties , ; and it is presumed that this circumstance will give Ilitnu a decided superiority over produttions, the result of partial and hasty observation. The Engravings will be executed inimitation of Pencil Drawings, by Mr. W. F. Wells, whose professional merits are too well known, from his Etchings atter Gainsborougli, -to need comment. Conditions 1. This Work will be,. published by Subscription, in , / twelye Nambers, each containing tour Views, fourteen inches by ten,. printed on . double elephant vellum paper, and hot pressed.. 11, The first Number will be reedy fOrdelivery on the first of January, iSio, and the others will,follow regularly on the firA day of each ensuing mouth. ,1 11 . The price to Subscribers will he res. 6d. each, Num ber, to be paid for on delivery. The price will be raised to Non.slibscribers after part of the work has appeared. Pitblished for the 'Rev. Loseph W 'by R. Acker man, at his Repository of Arts, 'tor, Strand,'where Stibscrip tions are received, and specimens of the work may be seen. N. B. Subscriptions are likewise received at all the prin. cipal Book and Print sellers in the Unitecl.Kingdoin. This Day was publiShed, In One Volume, 4.t0. price 41. 4s. boards, • E CATALOGUE OF THE ORIENTALADESC ItIVII.V' LIBRARY of the fate TIPPOO SULTAN of MYSORE. To which are prefixed, Memoirs of Hyder Aly Khan, and his Son, 'Pippo° Sultan. ,By CHARLES 'STEWART, Esq.' M.A.S. Late Major of the 13eripl Establishment, arid Professor of -Oriental Languages in . the Hon. East India Company's College at Hertford. . . Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoi., ter-row, . As only 2.56 have been printed of this work, it is requested that early application be made for Copies. .NIICHOLSOVS.ENCYCLOPEDIA.- Complete in six Volumes, large Bvo. This Day was published, price 61.65., buarda, Neatly printed. by Whittingliam, with upwards of rso En gravings, by Lowry and Scott, r TIHE BRITISH, ENCYCLOPEDIA; or, Dic- J. tionary of Arts. and Sciences; comprising an accurate and popular view of the presant improved , state of hUman kno N ledge. By 'WM. NICHOLSON, Author and Proprietor of the Philosophical Journal,, and various other Cliemicat, Philosophical, and Mathematical Works. Printed for Lon,garan, liurst,.Rees,..and Orme, I. John. son, R. Baldwin, F. and C. giViii4fon, A. Strachan, T. Payne, I. Stockdale i W4kie•-and' Robinson, Scatcherd and Letterman, Cutheil and Martin, Lackington and Co. Vernor, Hood and Sharpe, I • Butterwort, J abd A. -Arch, Cadell and Davies, S. 13agster, J. Mawr an; I. Booker, R. Scho ley, Black, Parry and Kingsbury , I. Harding, Sherwood, Noel}'and (tines, London '; T. WilSOn and Son, York ; a n d Brodie and Co. - ,Salisbuty.. `!'his Work may either l had. compllu : cr talim Month } in . zi pat's, price t4s.. 6a.. ( .r.L . .- -- .• ''l ••,-- • '-`,,,,,`.\ ... _,‘„.., . , . . r— •,-., .. r ~.... ." - c , ~ :1 7 „ .. : 1 4 ,3 '.. a # - ' - c 1 - . 'l' " %-',s,--. -, - '. 'i ,--- r.,!-- - -'• 1j... ,- lii . .---- • , •-• ; . f:' , ' s I • , , „ -• EPRICE SIXPENCE IJAIitPEN Y. FI?ENCE . AND DUTCH PARIS, Dec. 13.—0 n the 1 ith of this month; the Empetor . went with alLhis. Court to Gros Bois; where . the Prince of Netifchatel and Wagratn gave a magnificent entertainment. All the Kings and FO rt:ign Princes adualiy at PariS were present at this b illiant fete, MUNICH, DEC. 4.—By, the laSt offie;...,A reliorts . 'from Inspruck, a t)attalion . of French infantry, which removed on the 29th jinni Botzen to Briken, has established between these two places the communi cation which had been interrupted for some days by the insurgents. General Baraguay de Hilliers has . occupied JNlnilri. 'With , two divisions the itisur . gents of the of Patscrieger, Alien, and Wititichgau have been dispersed. The inhabitants `'promised to submit, and are disarming. From 700 to 800 prisonershave been set at iiber ty on this occasion : 300 besides had been liberated at the time of the ocCupa'tionof the detile of FinsteiA; munz, by Major-General Ragiovich. The Ffench troops are at Ghinus. i ktie-:dVoliccd posts of first Bavarian division are.at Nauders. The inha bitants.of this last place had sent dcpnties to Major-:. General RagioviCh, offering to d-,:liver,tip tiiefr anus. in all the environs the inhabitants have returned to ['heir habitations, and there is no reason to apprehend a fresh disturbance. The chief of the insurgents, Fiente, who endea voured to perpetuate the rebellion, ‘4'as, with his Aid de-Camp, the famous Joseph Bachmen, of Hall, de sirous of saving himself, by traversing 'the lines of the Bavarian. troops, •with:the renowned Manetti, who has equapy distinguished himself . by his. ploits during.ie insurre6tion. They were already more than two leagues -and -a half beyond'the line when Captani Regnier stopped them ; they were conduced chained to Landech, and froth thence to Inspruck. • The French troops. evacuated Nollthem on the 19th of November. A Bavarian garrispn remains, however, at Bregenz, 'Peldkitch, , and Pladeni;'. as' well as at Grannz and. Nauders. INsPRUCK, 'DEC. 1.---Tranquility is at present established in the two vallies of the Inn, as well as in Wingschgau. The French and Italian troopi have removed to Nauders, and hold at present communication with the Bavarian troops. There have been several serious engagements be tween the French troops and the insurgents; it the vallies of Pasfegen and Paznaun, as well as at Me nan. Nobody knows what has become of Andre'* Hofer. With the exception of breadeall - kinds of provisions are here at a moderate price. KENFIEN, Dec. 3.—Detachments of subalterni and soldiers which were made prisoners in the Tyrol, arrive here almost daily they say nothing , particular relative to the treatment they received from the Tyrolese. Itespeaing the late eVelits in the Tyrol, they state that Hofer, in violating his word, and exciting a new insurrection In the court try, had drawn down a terrible vengeance frond the French, who attacked the bands recently collect= ed, and had killed several hundred-Men, took their chief himself, with his brother-in-law s and burnt his house et Pesseyer ; they add, that the ref-lain. der of the insurgents, terrified by this example - of a itiSt .vetik!.eance, have surrendered their areas, and retirecLpaceably to their homes. , MaDetn, DEC. 2.—Don Joseph MasSaredo, the Minister of Marine, has addressed to his countrymen a long letter, in which he invites them; in the most pressing manner, to ward off, by a prompt submis sion, the calamities which are ready :to pot* upon Spain. This letter thus concludes " It was en the 14th of Oetober that the Empe ror dietated peke to Atistria . e yet your fate ordains that your blindness shall stilt continue, and doeS not even permit that the mad enterpriies of the JuniFt of Seville shall be discontintied. At its corm-nand' you march to seek the French, believing that you cbuld drive them from the capital, and troni Castile. ! On the 19th of November last, Ocana witnessed ; in a . few hours, the destruction of 45,006 men, sent by the miserable' Members of the Junta to be sacri ficed. Spaniards, my dear brethren, what would. you do . ? Lend your ears to the words of a patriot who never has deceived you, who never has 'ceased to dedicate his existence to the public good: What ever. may - be the enterprizes of the French. troops, they are more than sufficient , to accomplish them ; they have assuredly been , very sufficient in all the adions in which they have been engaged to the pre sent day. I repeat, Spaniards, the French troop are more than sufficient ; but humanity itself will dire& the Emperor to display before your eyes a still more formidable force ; in ordee to deprive you of all temptation to a resistance, which must Cause your total win." MAnain, Nov. 26.—The number of prisoners taken trout the insurgents is more considerable than it was at tirit thought; they are bringing to by whole `columns, It wilt be difficult to imagine where General Wel ,' lesky was while\these then were-fighting on the ac count of , King George. e The Noble Lord pretended to accompany to Cadiz the' Merquis• Wellesley, his brother, who was returning to England; but this it is too evident eves only a pretext, end, that the joule • ney was it: reality only ,intended for reconnoitering the city, and considering the_ means . df„e*.rptising it, in case certain' members, of the .lente.should trot find timeto coirclude th e bargain th e y haft _begun to negociate - on that 'sebjeet. Nev. was ontenemed Areisaga; ferrnerly a Spanish Colonel ; who cdtoma.nded in thte - army of the rebels;, at the battle of Ocana. It ape 'pears that he had do desire to expbse himselfobough beforehe left Seville; be took an.oath to the Junta to lead his army directly to Madrid. Instead of be .ing on ,the field of battle; he had taken his station, from tlitr beginning of the atitiQb ; , on t* top of the